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KILLED BY BUi.GLARS! A Prominent Ohio Merchant Shot to Death Early Saturday Morning. Ravenna, O., Jan. 13 N. K. Gass, the most prominent merchant of Eden-burg, was killed by burglars this morning. He was aroused by a burglar alarm and went to the store with a neighbor. Three burglas met them with a volley of bullets. Gaas died from his wounds later. A posse is pursuing the burglars toward Palmyra. A Helnone Crime, Lancaster, O., Jan. 13. George Endter, a veteran of the civil war, lies In a dying condition at his home. The -Old man, who had recently obtained his pension, had gin thrown on his clotting by some of his companions in a saloon, who then set fire to it and in the excitement following robbed him of his money. MY ABE STILL AT IT Fighting in Philippines Continues With Reports of American Victories. Manila, Jan. 13. The Americans a ptured the town of Magallenes, in the mountains of Western Cavlte province, yesterday. Twenty insurgents, including a colonel, were taken prisoners. Advices from Cebu say on Jan uary 8 a battalion of the Nineteenth Infantry defeated the insurgents, occupying a strong position in the mountains. The Americans captured cannon and horses. CHOATE IS BACKWARD. Hves no Approval to the Ger man Offer to Pool Against Great Britain. T,roinow. Jan. 13 An attache of the -Oar man embassy called on Ambassa dor Choate today Jojjrge a Joint German and American action against r.nit Rritain haoause of seizures in rfeliffoi bav. Ambassador Choate Cave attache no encouragement. It is ..nntad that England will buy the American flour retained at Durban. Jilt rosrivesrin Kxolodes. Lima, O., Jan. 13. The Hercules "Torpedo company's nitroglycerin magazine, three miles from this city, exploded, demolishing the building mi severely shaking the city. Hun Aran's of window Danes and chimneys were wrecked. The shock was felt for many miles around. The explosion was caused by an oil stove used in the fanlldina- to keen the glycerin from freezing. Lived Too Far Away. East Liverpool, O., Jan. 13. Judge P. M. Smith, who has held a Judicial nofiitlon for four years, will send his resignation of that position to Gov ernor Nash about Feb. 1. The Job pays $2,500 per year, and Smith says his i-mlsrnation was made necessary be- h resides 60 miles from the county seat and it ia impossible for him to move there. . Farmers Fleeced. Londonvllle, 6.. Jan: 13. Two weeks aco four men appeared here represent lug themselves to be selling a high grade piano direct to the farmer for 76. They got several to slsn permits to place instruments into their houses en trial, and the permits nave turned cut to be notes of $300 each. Married In Canada. Upper Sandusky, O., Jan. 13. The aaoret weddinx of County Recorder- alarl Josenh Bachman and Miss Ida iiutl. both of Salem township, which oourred in Canada last July, has been made known here. Both are prominent Bride is the daughter of William wagei. Dtmm Salt Continued. McConnelsville, O., Jan. 13. The cult of Rev. C. A. Cutler of the Baptist -church for $40,000 damages for alleged Under against Deacon Charles L. Marker has been continued and will rohablv not be tried uatfl the April term of court. navigation on the Ohio. Cincinnati, Jan. 13. The rain of Thursday was so extensive up the Ohio valley that a substantial nee is already In progress, and a complete re .nr.Hnn of navigation is at he L Boats left here for Pittsburg and lor Memphis. will Roll tha Collateral. Boston. Jan. It At a meeting f Ac Boston Clearing House association SI was voted to sell the collateral held aa aaauritv for the 13.600,000 In clear la bouse certificates, iseued to the loha National bank before Its col HYDROPHOBIA CAME AT LAST Found-keeper Was Bitten Seventeen . " Time hr Dogs ' Pittsburg. Pa., Jan. 13. Polloe- man William P Smith of the Pius- burg force, is at home lacea in a strait- jacket, suffering wun nyurupuuoia. FT nu -mnloved about the dog pound for a year, and had been bitten about seventeen times. He had a desperate struggle with a Newfoundland dog last July, and eras badly bitten, being laid up six weeks. Yesterday, on the street car, he went into spasms and snapped at people. He was overpowered by the passengers. WHOSE HUSBAND IS HE Chicago "Strong Man's" Wife Fooled Him With Grandmother's Name. Chicago, Jan. 13. It is a serious question with William Leary, a pro fessional strong man from California, whether or not he is the 1 us band of the grandmother of his bride and whether or not the latter is not really his stepgranddaugbter. jueary, in tact, was muuuou w ht a harms a mocK mar riage and yet what he scarcely wishes to regard, from one standpoint at least as a real one. He admits that while he can break iron chains wttn nis hands, lift a full grown horse with his ...h o nH thenar 25ft nnnnd weights about as if they were base balls he was not strong enougn to resist me wiie of merry Mary Prenyl. . This la T.anm'a first visit to ChlcatrO. he having come here Wednesday from San Francisco to tnxe an engagement in a museum. He registered at the St. James hotel, Washington boulevard and Halsted street. Then, donning a big furllned overcoat with silver coins as buttons, the strong man starteo forth to see if the city-was half as wicked as it had been represented to him. In the course of his wanderings the Californian met Miss Prebyl, and at once he discovered that he was in love. An acquaintance of less than an nour convinced Leary that powerful as he was he never could go through the world without his newlrlena. Miss Prebyl smiled sweetly at him, said .k. .Jminil hie atrano-th and nerfect physique, and believed she could learn to love mm. Jjtary was ueuguwu auu immediately proposed marriage. Ht told the young woman that if she would become his wife he would teaob her how to walk bareiootea on tne sharp edges of a ladder of swords. The Mlaa Prahel aa.id aha da- ,iuuiu - 'J lighted with the plan and consented to baooma m rs. xcary at soesr-M An understanding was arrived at quickly, the couple became engaged, and within a few minutes they were on their way to the county building, where Leary obtained a marriage license. The pair then returned to the west side and went to tne court oi J as-tlce Severson, who performed the mar- ia,va nAramnnv. Constable N. J. Kruokstein noted as best man and Con stable Herman Krucksteia gave tne bride away. Then the couple ad journ-ed to a nearby restaurant, where the wedding supper was served. After the meal mrs. jeary, nee Prebyl, managed to get possession of M..,i.M ltAMiiM and oifrtfiinfrlv in formed her husband that it was great fun to nave a weuuiDg, uu u had given her grandmother's name ln-atad of har own. Learv leaned to his f-Bt. anrnrlsed and indignant, de manding to see the license. The bride, vna f ..aarl tn nive it nn and ran UUnuiui) - a ----- r down tne street pursued oy nor uus- k. nn iaiai inn nnanna nunsa bz- Kanlr tn Justine Saversen's court. aninv hie arms about demanded that the license be made void and the marriage undone. "Whv. what is the trouble?" inqulr ed the justice. "Are you tired of mar taut HtV Wall. I don't know about that, out it seems I married the woman's grand mother. I don't want to be the hue hand of the grandmother: it's the young woman I want," nark., m.u.i eAii halfava tnn mar rled vour wife's grandmother"' asked ine court. ,l. aeva an " than axnlalned what had taken place in the restaurant, but the iustloe told him the marriage would have to stand. a Inniinniiln tha hnnhand of w if grandmother?" naked the ur rv and disappointed man. "I won't do it. I'll quit right here and I'll not rn back to the hotel again." Then he buttoned aphis big over coat and strode from the oourt room LIES LIKE ONE UEAO. ThUXaetorvttlrl'e Strne Cae Bxoltea Attention. imnTSTPmir. N. J.. Jan. 13 The residents of West Grove are deeply In terested in the case Oi ,va rtoee, a motor? girl, who was on Tuesday fonnd ..nii.ino nn nna nf tha machines at the ahirt factorv at Bradley Beach. Her bodvwas cold, her eyes glassy and ra warn flrml v eat. and her fellow-workers exclaimed with one voice: "Eva is dead 1" Tha a-lvl area HltlOftd to her hOUBC. where a slight twitching of the hands was observed by Dr. J. F. Acker-man, wA v.j haan aummnned. "aha Is alive," said the doctor. Still she has remained in the same condition ever sloce. The doctor says she may recover. Her condition was caused by over work. Aeoidentallv Shot. Martin's Ferry. O., Jan. IS. Math ew VltoAell. ez-mavor and ex-postmaster. was Instantly killed by being aooJden- tallv shot throueh the heart wnus cleaning a revolver. Mr. Mitchell quite wealthy. THE HEW BPXIliC BILL. Forecast of the Proposed Measure to Succeed the Horton Law. New York, Jan. 13. A dispatch from Albany Indicates that the Republicans are determined to repeal the Horton boxing law. That boxing will be done away with entirely, however, 1b not likely. Several substitute bills practically have been formed by upstate senators, but the latest and most likely one is a bill which will do away with many of the objectionable features of the Horton law without killing the sport In the state entirely, and at the same time give other than tbe present favored few In New York city a chance at the golden stream the pub-Ho pours into the box offloe when a prize fight is to be deolded. This latest bill will be to create a state inspector of boxing, who will be represented at every prize fight by a deputy or deputies who will see to it that the contests are strictly within the letter of the provisions of the new law. At least 5 per cent, of the net receipts of the exhibition are to go to the state treasury and no encounter shall last more than five rounds. Another and more important clause of the bill Is to make it .impossible for any individuals or association inriitriAnaia halontrlncr to an association to have any Interest what ever in more tnan one oiuo w tion formed for the purpose of giving ..hihiiinni as Lnn name time. The possibilities of this bill are at once apparent. It will give Places to ....tiuunti nf nn at&te ReDUbll- UinUT wvuav." " ' .nri maira it nractioable in many wavs lor tnem to get sumo kik w .... a. ... 1 1 .ll I . V A "anna tnimrt" now cuntrviicu ujr present promoters or tne game. UNEXPECTED DEATH. Hon. Charles Townsend Dice Suddenly From Apoplexy at Athene. Athena. O.. Jan. 13. Charles Town sen. 0. formerly secretary of state and member of the legislature, died of apoplexy. He had been commander of the a. A. R. for the department oi Ohio, daiarata to national and other Republican conventions, and was once a competitor of his neighbor. General C. H. Grosvenor. for congress. He hat) been In failing health for a year. To Smother Oat Jealousies. Cincinnati. Jan. . 13. Considerable anxiety was caused by the publication of-m-'atatement' that President Ayr of tha Cincinnati university would rec ommend to the board of directors at their next meeting that all the chairs of the present academic faculty be de clared vacant at the end of the current school year. There are 11 professors in volved in the alleged change, presi dent Ayres declines to discuss the mat ter, but it Is hinted that owing to trie tion and jealousies in tbe past in the faculty it has been thought beet to re organize the fnculty. GROWS LIKE All IHFAIIT Strange Affliction of a Ten Year-Old Girl, the Result of a Fright. Baltimore. Md., Jan. 13. Dr. T. B. Futcher of John Hopkins hospital hat a peculiar case in his charge, and one that is extremely rare. The patient la Sarah zeitun, agea xu, aaugnter oi Lewis Zeitlln. Tne child's ailment is .hat la tArmad. for want of a rtaoner medical name, "child crowing." 3 It IS caused Dy extreme nervouanese, and is found only among children. It Is produced by a severe fright, and, al- taOUgn It DOBS not permanently uiear- range the organs of speech, it causes a hesitancy in talking. The child, several weeks ago, was picked up by a street car fender on Exeter street and badly frightened, though not injured. Her affliction, Dr. Futcher says, was the result of the scare she received. On Monday queer sounds, resembling .v. a,. affiv-ta nf h.h. tn melrn ltnalf U Mia. WUW. W. HHW understood, emanated from her throat when tbe child attempted to speaa. They are continuous and seemed to affect the little girl's health A local physician was called in and, falling to give her relief, advised sending the child to the hospital. The cries of the little one are plaintive and distressing. In tone they are infantile, and coupled with the intelli- m.m Af th. ithUd. ehfnh fnanlfaata it- Self in her facial expression, makes the case an interesting aau luuiowuii ym-thetloone. The girl will undergo a m. til tniwitiffh fcraatfflAflfc. - and electricity will be applied to bring her dack to neauu. Gat For Fnltonham. A gas line is being constructed from Rosevllle to Fultonham by a Rcsevllle company. It was expected that the work would be completed by the first of February, but the company is meeting with opposition from a number of farmers along the route who refuse to glye the right of way. Dresdea Bowling Team Won. The Dresden Bowling club met and defeated tbe Olympla club in a closely contested game at the alleys of tbe latter in this city Friday evening. The game was exciting from start to finish but the Dresden boys were 69 point ahead In the summary. Carl Stevens acted as referee. i GENERALS WHO ABE DIRECTING THE CAMPAIGN IN S0UTHEBN LUZON. Now that the Insurants pem to have been scattered in northern Lnzon General John C. Bates, General Theodore Bchwan and General Loyd Wheaton are endeavoring to pucify that part of Luzon south of Manila, carrying- out tne wora beenn by the late General Henry W. Lawton. THE KID WHIPPED JOE. McCoy-Choynski Mill Lasted Three Rounds---Rounds i Were Cut Short. I New York, Jan. 13. -McCoy has agreed to fight Choynskl on February 20 before the Broadway Athletic club, because Choynskl claims be was robbed in last night's battle. k . DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. New York. Jan. 13. After several nfflMal hlnnHsm TTM MnfiOV WaB d6 tuaeu' the" w1hnet:of a ewtt wrth e Choynskl In the third round before the Broadway Athletic club. In the second round ChoynsKl would have won the fight were it not for an accident as to timekeeping. He naa floored the Kid four times, but the timekeeper pulled the bell as McCoy was counted for the limit of 11) seconds, and this Baved the Kid from absolute defeat Choynskl 8 seconds protested vigorously, but Referee Johnny White, wnue snowing round was short by many seconds, stood by the offlcal timekeeper and or dered the men to continue wnen me gong rang again for the opening of the third round. McCoy, having escaped defeat in the second round, was again lucky In the .i,A a a ihn hlow with which he sent Choynskl down and out was delivered almost two seconds alter tne oeii uu -line- fnr the comnletion of the third round. There was a great deal of noUe in the hnildlne at the time tne gong sounded, and undoubtedly neither man heard the clang of the ben. in wh nnrthatirn nortion of the building there was a tumult caused by one of the spectators dropping dead, ine man ... orv aTP.it.ed during the bout and expressed himself freely as to McCoy's being out before tne oeu rang, no i.u dpftd as the bell sounded for the beginning of the third round. He is said to be By ron 3. baisin oi mis city. . , '-Choynskl, while feeling ramer sore. ..u v,at hp had no fault to find with the referee, and in conversation with the latter exonerated White irom au blame. , After the bout Choynskl and McCoy signed articles to meet again under the same conditions, the bout to take placo at the Broadway Athletic club on Feb. 20. McCoy was a prohibitive favorite in the betting. Babe la the BaadW wninrt rNn. W. Va.. Jan. 13.An nnknown woman alighted from a B. & O. train at Bellalre, Ohio, yesterday ..a niaMd a bundle in tne waiting WW! aye"w-a - . . a aLat tka nanirnrral room, it aeveiepeu " Y"Z7!Y contained a 4-weeis-uiu leuieie The mother left without leaving anything to show identity Entertained with a Aasqoe Ball. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Speed entertained an even two dozen friends at . . n...., etmtet Thnradav tneir nonie u jj. ------ evening with a mnf que ball that sup plied plenty oi gouu for all who were so fortunate as to be present. The maeques worsi were pretty and puzzling and theindent'ly of many was concealed effectively until the maeques were discarded. lakaA Viw tern mam hare MUtlOwa iuiuu J of the Six Six orchestra and the en- antAi SndanRlnir. tire evemui; wa V " Dainty refreshments were served at a seasonable nour. CHILD COOKED IN LARD- A Batcher's Little Son HeeM a Horrible Oeath. Shamokin. Pa.. Jan. 13. While Bo- land Knoble was engaged In butcher ing, near Elysburg, last evening, bis six-year-old son Ralph, running back wards, fell into a large caldron of belling lard. The lad was cooked brown when his AlatraaaAri father rescued him. and the little fellow died in a few hours. RUSSIAN BEAR GROWLS Ultimatum Issued to the Sultan """"of Turkey to Settle Up at Once. Constantinople, Jan. 13. The Russian ambassador has delivered a semi-ultimatum to the Porte stating if the Installment of the war Indemnity of 1878 Is not paid by today Russia will take severe measures to exact payment. The Russian ambassador is an gry because for twenty-two years the sultan has succeeded in "jollying" the czar and has not remitted a penny of the money due. B1ST0BX OF A SEWABK MAR Samuel 6. Philippe u one ef Licking County's Pioneer Citizens. The following from the Newark Advocate will be read with interest by many Zanesvllie ana musaingum oounty oitizens who are acquainted with Mr. rhiupps: Perhaps none of the older of the old pioneers of Licking county was batter known or had a more extensive ac quaintance than did Mr. Samuel G. fhlllpps, lamer oi rruwouuui av.- ney X. W. rnnippsoi ui my. Tha anhiant nf thia hrlnf sketch was born in Buleb, Cambridge o moty, Pa., . am a irf J J I J at Wa on wovemoer it, iouo, anu uiou home on the Welsh hills on Decem ber 26. 1899. He had tnereiore entered tbe 94th year of his age, He came with his parents to the farm on wnicn k. AtA la tha anrlno- nf 1M)S). and lived ug uMt - - r- n -, in the same neighborhood to the time of his aeatn, a periou oi neanj mj-one years. This Is a longer residence, nerhans. than any other person resid ing in the county. He taugnt scnooi in tne eariy won-tiaa anri nf all tha nunlls that attend ed his school In that early day there Is probably only one remaining, the ven- ...hla William Vaach of this city. n,..i.. tha .nnafcinintlnn nf tha Ohio canal he worked on the same under his father, who had a contract, ana it is ...atod that ail tha workmen Quit work on election day in 1823 to vote for Jackson. He took an active part In the early survey oi Lacking county, and in a later dav in the survey of the at.ta nf tTanaaa. Mr. Philippe was married in ucto-ber, 1829, to Susannah Rellly, daughter of the first white woman born in the state of Ohio, and to them were born ten children, lour sons aau ai uaugu-ters. Of these five have preceded their father to the spirit world. The deceased leaves, besides the five chil dren, thirty granaonuarenana twenty t nM.t n ran rl p.hlldren. Ha was the last link In the chain that bound us to the earliest memories of the Welsh hills. Injured in a Shale Bank. While Hiram Phillips of theMarlet-arnrb-lniT In tha ihals bank at the Harris brick yard Saturday af ternoon, a mass OI bubid ruum uuwh . u - .u. - .ha nit atrlklns- htm nn tha left leg. The limb was broken near the ankle. Arnold & Batemaa ambulance removed the injured man to his home. TH0U0HUO ASLEEP. But When the Juror Was Challenged It Was Found He Was Unconscious. Pittsburg, Jan. 13. After C. A. Hay, a farmer, had taken a seat in the ne was challenged by the Commonwealth. He had been seated fifteen minutes and when he failed to respond to the challenge It was thought ha, was asleep. Assistant District Attorney John S. Robb shook hint by tha m K m. Ma, aal 17 fall Efl tha Anna. There was much excitement in tha court, as it was thought Hay was dead. He was 'carried out and phyalciar.d called. They finally restored him to nnnaeionsneas and said that the chal lenge saved nis 1110. Had he been allowed to remain on the iurv thev thought he would have died in the box. ZaSESTILLB 8SCBBED. fragNot Invited te Attend Municipal Convention at Dayten. v.14aa l..n nf tha rVtlnmhna Me- natch contained the following: . M. ,.-.. - 1-1 l( 1 The city oi &enoBvuie nan a uig aw coming, on account of the failure af the committee from the League of Ohio Municipalities to Invite thatmanlcl- pailty to attend tne euaTBuuuu wiuvu is to be held at Dayton next week. , The attention of Secretary Glffin of the league was called to tbe omission Am- arf ta at nnna triad to mtks amends by sending a personal invitation to Zanesvllie. He also began sending out duplicate invitations to all the cities of the state for fear that ha may have omitted some other municl- 'Vhl-. la elan Bima criticism beinsr In dulged in over the omission of some- . . ... W . 1 1 .. I. body Or Otner SO' invite menora. rn(u and Kiblar, the authors of the municipal code bill, to be present at the convention. Inasmuch as the code bill forms the greater part it not the entire part of the program for the convention it looks strange to a great many who have noticed it that neither Judge Pugh nor Judge Kibler were invited to be present and take part la the discussion of the code. Divorce Granted. u TaKal MnRrath was o-rantei divorce from her husband, John Mo-Grath, by Judge Frazier Friday after noon. Habitual arunaenness anu wu-ure to provide are the grounds for tha action. CUT TO THE CORE. Information From All Sections Given In Few Words. George Endter, an old soldier, was robbed in a saloon at Lancaster. O. Bishop Rodemacher of the Roman Catholic diocese of Ft Wayne is dead. Robbers blew up a bank at Owens-Vllle, Ind., and secured $15,000 In cash. Eastern brewers are sold to be ready to open a fl.000,000 brewery at Frisco. itva hM.fAia intounni nf Ar- 1UO WUI menian Christiana at Harpoot, Turkey, was a fake. By a change In army regulations the wearing of military society badges will be permitted. Commissioner General Peck has secured space at the Paris exposition far our island products. After April 30 all wood cut la Canada must be made into pulp before being shipped te the United States. ' The first cargo ar Iron ore from tha Orinoco mines In Vanesuala vis shipped to the Knlted States Vee. SX lapse,

KILLED BY BUi.GLARS! A Prominent Ohio Merchant Shot to Death Early Saturday Morning. Ravenna, O., Jan. 13 N. K. Gass, the most prominent merchant of Eden-burg, was killed by burglars this morning. He was aroused by a burglar alarm and went to the store with a neighbor. Three burglas met them with a volley of bullets. Gaas died from his wounds later. A posse is pursuing the burglars toward Palmyra. A Helnone Crime, Lancaster, O., Jan. 13. George Endter, a veteran of the civil war, lies In a dying condition at his home. The -Old man, who had recently obtained his pension, had gin thrown on his clotting by some of his companions in a saloon, who then set fire to it and in the excitement following robbed him of his money. MY ABE STILL AT IT Fighting in Philippines Continues With Reports of American Victories. Manila, Jan. 13. The Americans a ptured the town of Magallenes, in the mountains of Western Cavlte province, yesterday. Twenty insurgents, including a colonel, were taken prisoners. Advices from Cebu say on Jan uary 8 a battalion of the Nineteenth Infantry defeated the insurgents, occupying a strong position in the mountains. The Americans captured cannon and horses. CHOATE IS BACKWARD. Hves no Approval to the Ger man Offer to Pool Against Great Britain. T,roinow. Jan. 13 An attache of the -Oar man embassy called on Ambassa dor Choate today Jojjrge a Joint German and American action against r.nit Rritain haoause of seizures in rfeliffoi bav. Ambassador Choate Cave attache no encouragement. It is ..nntad that England will buy the American flour retained at Durban. Jilt rosrivesrin Kxolodes. Lima, O., Jan. 13. The Hercules "Torpedo company's nitroglycerin magazine, three miles from this city, exploded, demolishing the building mi severely shaking the city. Hun Aran's of window Danes and chimneys were wrecked. The shock was felt for many miles around. The explosion was caused by an oil stove used in the fanlldina- to keen the glycerin from freezing. Lived Too Far Away. East Liverpool, O., Jan. 13. Judge P. M. Smith, who has held a Judicial nofiitlon for four years, will send his resignation of that position to Gov ernor Nash about Feb. 1. The Job pays $2,500 per year, and Smith says his i-mlsrnation was made necessary be- h resides 60 miles from the county seat and it ia impossible for him to move there. . Farmers Fleeced. Londonvllle, 6.. Jan: 13. Two weeks aco four men appeared here represent lug themselves to be selling a high grade piano direct to the farmer for 76. They got several to slsn permits to place instruments into their houses en trial, and the permits nave turned cut to be notes of $300 each. Married In Canada. Upper Sandusky, O., Jan. 13. The aaoret weddinx of County Recorder- alarl Josenh Bachman and Miss Ida iiutl. both of Salem township, which oourred in Canada last July, has been made known here. Both are prominent Bride is the daughter of William wagei. Dtmm Salt Continued. McConnelsville, O., Jan. 13. The cult of Rev. C. A. Cutler of the Baptist -church for $40,000 damages for alleged Under against Deacon Charles L. Marker has been continued and will rohablv not be tried uatfl the April term of court. navigation on the Ohio. Cincinnati, Jan. 13. The rain of Thursday was so extensive up the Ohio valley that a substantial nee is already In progress, and a complete re .nr.Hnn of navigation is at he L Boats left here for Pittsburg and lor Memphis. will Roll tha Collateral. Boston. Jan. It At a meeting f Ac Boston Clearing House association SI was voted to sell the collateral held aa aaauritv for the 13.600,000 In clear la bouse certificates, iseued to the loha National bank before Its col HYDROPHOBIA CAME AT LAST Found-keeper Was Bitten Seventeen . " Time hr Dogs ' Pittsburg. Pa., Jan. 13. Polloe- man William P Smith of the Pius- burg force, is at home lacea in a strait- jacket, suffering wun nyurupuuoia. FT nu -mnloved about the dog pound for a year, and had been bitten about seventeen times. He had a desperate struggle with a Newfoundland dog last July, and eras badly bitten, being laid up six weeks. Yesterday, on the street car, he went into spasms and snapped at people. He was overpowered by the passengers. WHOSE HUSBAND IS HE Chicago "Strong Man's" Wife Fooled Him With Grandmother's Name. Chicago, Jan. 13. It is a serious question with William Leary, a pro fessional strong man from California, whether or not he is the 1 us band of the grandmother of his bride and whether or not the latter is not really his stepgranddaugbter. jueary, in tact, was muuuou w ht a harms a mocK mar riage and yet what he scarcely wishes to regard, from one standpoint at least as a real one. He admits that while he can break iron chains wttn nis hands, lift a full grown horse with his ...h o nH thenar 25ft nnnnd weights about as if they were base balls he was not strong enougn to resist me wiie of merry Mary Prenyl. . This la T.anm'a first visit to ChlcatrO. he having come here Wednesday from San Francisco to tnxe an engagement in a museum. He registered at the St. James hotel, Washington boulevard and Halsted street. Then, donning a big furllned overcoat with silver coins as buttons, the strong man starteo forth to see if the city-was half as wicked as it had been represented to him. In the course of his wanderings the Californian met Miss Prebyl, and at once he discovered that he was in love. An acquaintance of less than an nour convinced Leary that powerful as he was he never could go through the world without his newlrlena. Miss Prebyl smiled sweetly at him, said .k. .Jminil hie atrano-th and nerfect physique, and believed she could learn to love mm. Jjtary was ueuguwu auu immediately proposed marriage. Ht told the young woman that if she would become his wife he would teaob her how to walk bareiootea on tne sharp edges of a ladder of swords. The Mlaa Prahel aa.id aha da- ,iuuiu - 'J lighted with the plan and consented to baooma m rs. xcary at soesr-M An understanding was arrived at quickly, the couple became engaged, and within a few minutes they were on their way to the county building, where Leary obtained a marriage license. The pair then returned to the west side and went to tne court oi J as-tlce Severson, who performed the mar- ia,va nAramnnv. Constable N. J. Kruokstein noted as best man and Con stable Herman Krucksteia gave tne bride away. Then the couple ad journ-ed to a nearby restaurant, where the wedding supper was served. After the meal mrs. jeary, nee Prebyl, managed to get possession of M..,i.M ltAMiiM and oifrtfiinfrlv in formed her husband that it was great fun to nave a weuuiDg, uu u had given her grandmother's name ln-atad of har own. Learv leaned to his f-Bt. anrnrlsed and indignant, de manding to see the license. The bride, vna f ..aarl tn nive it nn and ran UUnuiui) - a ----- r down tne street pursued oy nor uus- k. nn iaiai inn nnanna nunsa bz- Kanlr tn Justine Saversen's court. aninv hie arms about demanded that the license be made void and the marriage undone. "Whv. what is the trouble?" inqulr ed the justice. "Are you tired of mar taut HtV Wall. I don't know about that, out it seems I married the woman's grand mother. I don't want to be the hue hand of the grandmother: it's the young woman I want," nark., m.u.i eAii halfava tnn mar rled vour wife's grandmother"' asked ine court. ,l. aeva an " than axnlalned what had taken place in the restaurant, but the iustloe told him the marriage would have to stand. a Inniinniiln tha hnnhand of w if grandmother?" naked the ur rv and disappointed man. "I won't do it. I'll quit right here and I'll not rn back to the hotel again." Then he buttoned aphis big over coat and strode from the oourt room LIES LIKE ONE UEAO. ThUXaetorvttlrl'e Strne Cae Bxoltea Attention. imnTSTPmir. N. J.. Jan. 13 The residents of West Grove are deeply In terested in the case Oi ,va rtoee, a motor? girl, who was on Tuesday fonnd ..nii.ino nn nna nf tha machines at the ahirt factorv at Bradley Beach. Her bodvwas cold, her eyes glassy and ra warn flrml v eat. and her fellow-workers exclaimed with one voice: "Eva is dead 1" Tha a-lvl area HltlOftd to her hOUBC. where a slight twitching of the hands was observed by Dr. J. F. Acker-man, wA v.j haan aummnned. "aha Is alive," said the doctor. Still she has remained in the same condition ever sloce. The doctor says she may recover. Her condition was caused by over work. Aeoidentallv Shot. Martin's Ferry. O., Jan. IS. Math ew VltoAell. ez-mavor and ex-postmaster. was Instantly killed by being aooJden- tallv shot throueh the heart wnus cleaning a revolver. Mr. Mitchell quite wealthy. THE HEW BPXIliC BILL. Forecast of the Proposed Measure to Succeed the Horton Law. New York, Jan. 13. A dispatch from Albany Indicates that the Republicans are determined to repeal the Horton boxing law. That boxing will be done away with entirely, however, 1b not likely. Several substitute bills practically have been formed by upstate senators, but the latest and most likely one is a bill which will do away with many of the objectionable features of the Horton law without killing the sport In the state entirely, and at the same time give other than tbe present favored few In New York city a chance at the golden stream the pub-Ho pours into the box offloe when a prize fight is to be deolded. This latest bill will be to create a state inspector of boxing, who will be represented at every prize fight by a deputy or deputies who will see to it that the contests are strictly within the letter of the provisions of the new law. At least 5 per cent, of the net receipts of the exhibition are to go to the state treasury and no encounter shall last more than five rounds. Another and more important clause of the bill Is to make it .impossible for any individuals or association inriitriAnaia halontrlncr to an association to have any Interest what ever in more tnan one oiuo w tion formed for the purpose of giving ..hihiiinni as Lnn name time. The possibilities of this bill are at once apparent. It will give Places to ....tiuunti nf nn at&te ReDUbll- UinUT wvuav." " ' .nri maira it nractioable in many wavs lor tnem to get sumo kik w .... a. ... 1 1 .ll I . V A "anna tnimrt" now cuntrviicu ujr present promoters or tne game. UNEXPECTED DEATH. Hon. Charles Townsend Dice Suddenly From Apoplexy at Athene. Athena. O.. Jan. 13. Charles Town sen. 0. formerly secretary of state and member of the legislature, died of apoplexy. He had been commander of the a. A. R. for the department oi Ohio, daiarata to national and other Republican conventions, and was once a competitor of his neighbor. General C. H. Grosvenor. for congress. He hat) been In failing health for a year. To Smother Oat Jealousies. Cincinnati. Jan. . 13. Considerable anxiety was caused by the publication of-m-'atatement' that President Ayr of tha Cincinnati university would rec ommend to the board of directors at their next meeting that all the chairs of the present academic faculty be de clared vacant at the end of the current school year. There are 11 professors in volved in the alleged change, presi dent Ayres declines to discuss the mat ter, but it Is hinted that owing to trie tion and jealousies in tbe past in the faculty it has been thought beet to re organize the fnculty. GROWS LIKE All IHFAIIT Strange Affliction of a Ten Year-Old Girl, the Result of a Fright. Baltimore. Md., Jan. 13. Dr. T. B. Futcher of John Hopkins hospital hat a peculiar case in his charge, and one that is extremely rare. The patient la Sarah zeitun, agea xu, aaugnter oi Lewis Zeitlln. Tne child's ailment is .hat la tArmad. for want of a rtaoner medical name, "child crowing." 3 It IS caused Dy extreme nervouanese, and is found only among children. It Is produced by a severe fright, and, al- taOUgn It DOBS not permanently uiear- range the organs of speech, it causes a hesitancy in talking. The child, several weeks ago, was picked up by a street car fender on Exeter street and badly frightened, though not injured. Her affliction, Dr. Futcher says, was the result of the scare she received. On Monday queer sounds, resembling .v. a,. affiv-ta nf h.h. tn melrn ltnalf U Mia. WUW. W. HHW understood, emanated from her throat when tbe child attempted to speaa. They are continuous and seemed to affect the little girl's health A local physician was called in and, falling to give her relief, advised sending the child to the hospital. The cries of the little one are plaintive and distressing. In tone they are infantile, and coupled with the intelli- m.m Af th. ithUd. ehfnh fnanlfaata it- Self in her facial expression, makes the case an interesting aau luuiowuii ym-thetloone. The girl will undergo a m. til tniwitiffh fcraatfflAflfc. - and electricity will be applied to bring her dack to neauu. Gat For Fnltonham. A gas line is being constructed from Rosevllle to Fultonham by a Rcsevllle company. It was expected that the work would be completed by the first of February, but the company is meeting with opposition from a number of farmers along the route who refuse to glye the right of way. Dresdea Bowling Team Won. The Dresden Bowling club met and defeated tbe Olympla club in a closely contested game at the alleys of tbe latter in this city Friday evening. The game was exciting from start to finish but the Dresden boys were 69 point ahead In the summary. Carl Stevens acted as referee. i GENERALS WHO ABE DIRECTING THE CAMPAIGN IN S0UTHEBN LUZON. Now that the Insurants pem to have been scattered in northern Lnzon General John C. Bates, General Theodore Bchwan and General Loyd Wheaton are endeavoring to pucify that part of Luzon south of Manila, carrying- out tne wora beenn by the late General Henry W. Lawton. THE KID WHIPPED JOE. McCoy-Choynski Mill Lasted Three Rounds---Rounds i Were Cut Short. I New York, Jan. 13. -McCoy has agreed to fight Choynskl on February 20 before the Broadway Athletic club, because Choynskl claims be was robbed in last night's battle. k . DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. New York. Jan. 13. After several nfflMal hlnnHsm TTM MnfiOV WaB d6 tuaeu' the" w1hnet:of a ewtt wrth e Choynskl In the third round before the Broadway Athletic club. In the second round ChoynsKl would have won the fight were it not for an accident as to timekeeping. He naa floored the Kid four times, but the timekeeper pulled the bell as McCoy was counted for the limit of 11) seconds, and this Baved the Kid from absolute defeat Choynskl 8 seconds protested vigorously, but Referee Johnny White, wnue snowing round was short by many seconds, stood by the offlcal timekeeper and or dered the men to continue wnen me gong rang again for the opening of the third round. McCoy, having escaped defeat in the second round, was again lucky In the .i,A a a ihn hlow with which he sent Choynskl down and out was delivered almost two seconds alter tne oeii uu -line- fnr the comnletion of the third round. There was a great deal of noUe in the hnildlne at the time tne gong sounded, and undoubtedly neither man heard the clang of the ben. in wh nnrthatirn nortion of the building there was a tumult caused by one of the spectators dropping dead, ine man ... orv aTP.it.ed during the bout and expressed himself freely as to McCoy's being out before tne oeu rang, no i.u dpftd as the bell sounded for the beginning of the third round. He is said to be By ron 3. baisin oi mis city. . , '-Choynskl, while feeling ramer sore. ..u v,at hp had no fault to find with the referee, and in conversation with the latter exonerated White irom au blame. , After the bout Choynskl and McCoy signed articles to meet again under the same conditions, the bout to take placo at the Broadway Athletic club on Feb. 20. McCoy was a prohibitive favorite in the betting. Babe la the BaadW wninrt rNn. W. Va.. Jan. 13.An nnknown woman alighted from a B. & O. train at Bellalre, Ohio, yesterday ..a niaMd a bundle in tne waiting WW! aye"w-a - . . a aLat tka nanirnrral room, it aeveiepeu " Y"Z7!Y contained a 4-weeis-uiu leuieie The mother left without leaving anything to show identity Entertained with a Aasqoe Ball. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Speed entertained an even two dozen friends at . . n...., etmtet Thnradav tneir nonie u jj. ------ evening with a mnf que ball that sup plied plenty oi gouu for all who were so fortunate as to be present. The maeques worsi were pretty and puzzling and theindent'ly of many was concealed effectively until the maeques were discarded. lakaA Viw tern mam hare MUtlOwa iuiuu J of the Six Six orchestra and the en- antAi SndanRlnir. tire evemui; wa V " Dainty refreshments were served at a seasonable nour. CHILD COOKED IN LARD- A Batcher's Little Son HeeM a Horrible Oeath. Shamokin. Pa.. Jan. 13. While Bo- land Knoble was engaged In butcher ing, near Elysburg, last evening, bis six-year-old son Ralph, running back wards, fell into a large caldron of belling lard. The lad was cooked brown when his AlatraaaAri father rescued him. and the little fellow died in a few hours. RUSSIAN BEAR GROWLS Ultimatum Issued to the Sultan """"of Turkey to Settle Up at Once. Constantinople, Jan. 13. The Russian ambassador has delivered a semi-ultimatum to the Porte stating if the Installment of the war Indemnity of 1878 Is not paid by today Russia will take severe measures to exact payment. The Russian ambassador is an gry because for twenty-two years the sultan has succeeded in "jollying" the czar and has not remitted a penny of the money due. B1ST0BX OF A SEWABK MAR Samuel 6. Philippe u one ef Licking County's Pioneer Citizens. The following from the Newark Advocate will be read with interest by many Zanesvllie ana musaingum oounty oitizens who are acquainted with Mr. rhiupps: Perhaps none of the older of the old pioneers of Licking county was batter known or had a more extensive ac quaintance than did Mr. Samuel G. fhlllpps, lamer oi rruwouuui av.- ney X. W. rnnippsoi ui my. Tha anhiant nf thia hrlnf sketch was born in Buleb, Cambridge o moty, Pa., . am a irf J J I J at Wa on wovemoer it, iouo, anu uiou home on the Welsh hills on Decem ber 26. 1899. He had tnereiore entered tbe 94th year of his age, He came with his parents to the farm on wnicn k. AtA la tha anrlno- nf 1M)S). and lived ug uMt - - r- n -, in the same neighborhood to the time of his aeatn, a periou oi neanj mj-one years. This Is a longer residence, nerhans. than any other person resid ing in the county. He taugnt scnooi in tne eariy won-tiaa anri nf all tha nunlls that attend ed his school In that early day there Is probably only one remaining, the ven- ...hla William Vaach of this city. n,..i.. tha .nnafcinintlnn nf tha Ohio canal he worked on the same under his father, who had a contract, ana it is ...atod that ail tha workmen Quit work on election day in 1823 to vote for Jackson. He took an active part In the early survey oi Lacking county, and in a later dav in the survey of the at.ta nf tTanaaa. Mr. Philippe was married in ucto-ber, 1829, to Susannah Rellly, daughter of the first white woman born in the state of Ohio, and to them were born ten children, lour sons aau ai uaugu-ters. Of these five have preceded their father to the spirit world. The deceased leaves, besides the five chil dren, thirty granaonuarenana twenty t nM.t n ran rl p.hlldren. Ha was the last link In the chain that bound us to the earliest memories of the Welsh hills. Injured in a Shale Bank. While Hiram Phillips of theMarlet-arnrb-lniT In tha ihals bank at the Harris brick yard Saturday af ternoon, a mass OI bubid ruum uuwh . u - .u. - .ha nit atrlklns- htm nn tha left leg. The limb was broken near the ankle. Arnold & Batemaa ambulance removed the injured man to his home. TH0U0HUO ASLEEP. But When the Juror Was Challenged It Was Found He Was Unconscious. Pittsburg, Jan. 13. After C. A. Hay, a farmer, had taken a seat in the ne was challenged by the Commonwealth. He had been seated fifteen minutes and when he failed to respond to the challenge It was thought ha, was asleep. Assistant District Attorney John S. Robb shook hint by tha m K m. Ma, aal 17 fall Efl tha Anna. There was much excitement in tha court, as it was thought Hay was dead. He was 'carried out and phyalciar.d called. They finally restored him to nnnaeionsneas and said that the chal lenge saved nis 1110. Had he been allowed to remain on the iurv thev thought he would have died in the box. ZaSESTILLB 8SCBBED. fragNot Invited te Attend Municipal Convention at Dayten. v.14aa l..n nf tha rVtlnmhna Me- natch contained the following: . M. ,.-.. - 1-1 l( 1 The city oi &enoBvuie nan a uig aw coming, on account of the failure af the committee from the League of Ohio Municipalities to Invite thatmanlcl- pailty to attend tne euaTBuuuu wiuvu is to be held at Dayton next week. , The attention of Secretary Glffin of the league was called to tbe omission Am- arf ta at nnna triad to mtks amends by sending a personal invitation to Zanesvllie. He also began sending out duplicate invitations to all the cities of the state for fear that ha may have omitted some other municl- 'Vhl-. la elan Bima criticism beinsr In dulged in over the omission of some- . . ... W . 1 1 .. I. body Or Otner SO' invite menora. rn(u and Kiblar, the authors of the municipal code bill, to be present at the convention. Inasmuch as the code bill forms the greater part it not the entire part of the program for the convention it looks strange to a great many who have noticed it that neither Judge Pugh nor Judge Kibler were invited to be present and take part la the discussion of the code. Divorce Granted. u TaKal MnRrath was o-rantei divorce from her husband, John Mo-Grath, by Judge Frazier Friday after noon. Habitual arunaenness anu wu-ure to provide are the grounds for tha action. CUT TO THE CORE. Information From All Sections Given In Few Words. George Endter, an old soldier, was robbed in a saloon at Lancaster. O. Bishop Rodemacher of the Roman Catholic diocese of Ft Wayne is dead. Robbers blew up a bank at Owens-Vllle, Ind., and secured $15,000 In cash. Eastern brewers are sold to be ready to open a fl.000,000 brewery at Frisco. itva hM.fAia intounni nf Ar- 1UO WUI menian Christiana at Harpoot, Turkey, was a fake. By a change In army regulations the wearing of military society badges will be permitted. Commissioner General Peck has secured space at the Paris exposition far our island products. After April 30 all wood cut la Canada must be made into pulp before being shipped te the United States. ' The first cargo ar Iron ore from tha Orinoco mines In Vanesuala vis shipped to the Knlted States Vee. SX lapse,